Hurling in a sentence as a noun

Money, it grows on trees and its great for ******* up and hurling toward people.

They tend to be more about the ego of the person hurling them than anything else.

It survived learning disease wasn't caused by demons and that Zeus wasn't hurling lightning from Olympus.

He killed Goliath with a sling[2], a weapon capable of hurling stones 400+m and one which was regularly used by ancient armies.

But think about not hurling epithets at them, just because they aren't catering to people who derive less value from them than their core customers.

He will be trailed, of course, by the philosopher furiously hurling philosophical imprecations: "What do you mean, you're willing to be irrational?

If you want to come across as anything other than a froth-mouthed crackpot hurling ad-hominems at a respected economist, you need to offer up some actual data.

I've seen men in screaming matches over ideas, passionately and intensely convinced they're right, shouting obscenities and hurling personal attacks that have nothing to do with the issue, and nobody ever busts in and calls them a bunch of emotional basketcases who aren't level-headed enough to lead or make decisions.

After doing this for many images I had video of which I also processed and began uploading those of potential interest, video of Assad's troops hurling IEDs onto residential neighborhoods from helicopters for instance[5].But the video that involves this discussion of copyright, is one held dear to many of the early activists.

The paragraph after then one you quoted starts with:When [Bilbo] peeped out in the lightning flashes, he saw that across the valley the stone-giants were out, and were hurling rocks at one another for a game, and catching then, and tossing them down into the darkness where they smashed among the trees far below, or splintered into little bits with a bang...They could hear the giants guffawing and shouting all over the mountansides.

Some quotes:> When he peeped out in the lightning-flashes, he saw that across the valley the stone-giants were out and were hurling rocks at one another for a game, and catching them, and tossing them down into the darkness where they smashed among the trees far below, or splintered into little bits with a bang.> They could hear the giants guffawing and shouting all over the mountainsides.> "If we don't get blown off or drowned, or struck by lightning, we shall be picked up by some giant and kicked sky-high for a football.

Hurling definitions

noun

a traditional Irish game resembling hockey; played by two teams of 15 players each